In Client-Centered Therapy, the Relationship Between the Client and Therapist

question 58

Multiple Choice

In client-centered therapy, the relationship between the client and therapist is

• A) one of equals working together on the problem.
• B) much like that of a horse (client) and rider (therapist).
• C) the therapist directing the process through free association.
• D) one where neither plays an active role, allowing the process to unfold naturally.

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Definitions:

Normal People

Typically refers to individuals or groups displaying common, average behavioral or psychological traits within a society.

Mental Institution

A facility for the treatment, care, and rehabilitation of individuals with mental health issues or disorders.

Charles E. Spearman

Known for his work in statistics and psychology, particularly for formulating the concept of Spearman's rank correlation coefficient and the theory of general intelligence (g factor).

Formal Training

Formal training refers to a structured program designed to educate individuals in a particular field or job, often leading to certification or a degree.